davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
HOME NEWS.
ppnMINENr ARRIvALS

es,y gresham Ira Davenport OF p pas.ter
Nuryav Nm Hofe-GeperaI John NJ Corsc fos
Of Boston .Astor House-Dan.el DougSeryy I" Hor,nan
mia and Albion w Touraee OF Mayvie
Eoc,s"Willam Henry clifford. Of Portland Nc %%rs0,e
Rofe-Judge George Hardin OF TIE epr..nent Of the
Chicago Burlington quincy Railroad Company
ettH Genera, Hannibal Day. U .. Army -''- WYNN
Hotel-Jerone b. Parmenter OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
NEW-JERSEY.

RAuwAY-A married named Brown has worked IN
Railway this winter carriage factory durng the week
Going 10 his home Saturday nights through
tho he courted Julia Avery 10 whom he was 70 be mar
He'd on sunday friend sent the wife word, and she came
fIom York and appeared before Judge Lambert VINO
issue warrant as no offence had ye peen
then the womsns house Rnd
made rnown the facts Brown made good his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
WHAT re- GOING ON TO-DAY.

C,ocan report before Republican County Comm''cc'
Opers House Hall. 8 p. m.
Board OF Aldermen, noon - ~, , o, q proadwav m
Anerfcan Yacht Clun club house evening. ..,.x
E,s1ch coofs ball Metropolitan Opera House. evening"
Central LIQUOR Dealers Association ~. ooo poo,r
Young Mems Institution anniversary, NO 20 bo"ci' o
D. IN a., r,1,th
Academy Anthropologv, No 81 West EeV ehtnsI' pm
Pilot Commits sioners' meeting, noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

THE snEKrsHEAp BAY HAypIc.r,A handicap svesp;
20 with $50 added the second TO receive 100 OF me
added and 20 per cent OF tne sakcs am hn
the third per Of the stakes. Weights to De
announced February winners after publication Of weights,
a. Of OF $1,000 N OF two of
81 OF So 600 OF three Of OF of two
90 OOo Of the Suburban " Bay Ridge ~ extra ono
III 4 furOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

saying that he had not the physical strength 20 60 Give
ther Justice Barrett replied that ne Tsneu n; its
f,ill strength He would adjourn the court u near
today. Mr. Brooke announced that no wouiu 'P'"N
two or three hours longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
.rpIrps OF THE GERNANIA BANK.

Nothing ha. yet heard OF Claus f. Schroeder the
Of Savings Bank In Jersey
@T II . not believed that tho directors desire to punish
ncssed their Ingness BEFORE SATURDAY nlsaeha
viii be to the deposors which VIII be the sIeaer %
HanI stated Yesterday that the entire business would %
onnd up within DAYS and that tho deposors wouo
lose more than 20 per cent on their deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
INCOMING STEAMERS
SULPP[NG NEUS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK. JAN. 81. 1873
ARRIVED

PORTO NEW.YORK. ...........MoNDAYJ JAN. 81. 1887
ARRIVED.
e,o.r,.r Madrid BIZ Carson port g. Falmouth 3
with simpson. spence Young Arrived at the BAR
steamer Ia Brelagno CFr. De Jonsseln Hayro Jan -
m' CABIN and it a. 'e,Tas' passengers to Louis dc
hs Steamer rs@na F Paaze's Marsoles Jan Naples
Na'tA d T xTTsa ' at A the sar at $50 %
1 y n n.. and ias. to atr
aid & Co Arrived at the BaI at o 20 a m III -, -
pa ,scnseis James Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at II
Steamer city OF Augusta IIowes Savannah 2 days with
m,Isc and passengers 10 II Nonse IT, >., ~. u,,
va With mdsc and pas,cnSerst To Oid Dominion Ss O.
Steamer Chas Meyer Anthony, Baltimore. with coato
Steamer commonwealth Van Kirk Philadelphia with md'o
TO sSP ov Of o., nct,e1a@ - days With iron
snip Ka sS .py barrels to order vessel to BSfaar
sn sGs5 oe PS.I |nns syy Sl'h Iron
Ship Treasurer lhr Downing Antwerp Al day. a with iron
aI shp tncc Frederick rl butler J.noiro as days.
with coffee II Croesman Bro; vessel to Bowr!ns 4
EaTE ina yo Jacobsen 80 days. with empty
Amagr r scott GsnSI 40 tys h wlie marble and
Bsrk Ayonport or Windsor Ns|. Kitchener. Bordeaux 90
dag .E !" Terf. IN! smith London 40 days. with chalk
Drs Morning Light Fries bemeraa 10 days with sugar to
Ers ta1b Montgomery. rruIilO II days with mdse to
snSsEr-wind At sandy Hook light clear. At City
Island. the same.
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Republic B Irving Liverpool Jan 20. with md'e
bonau 0er. Japner Bremen Jan TO- with mdso
81 S to Oelrichs Co. Arrived AT tho
Bar a. Ya,fod tI,r) crosby Trieste Jan /. Fiume Gb
Ia, IA With mdso Lawrence Giles Co. Arrived nj the
ia, AZ carone Miller Miller Baltimore with coal to Nc
Caldin BIoa .
e,.omer Eureka quick New. Oreans-John 7 Van sickle.
ChsttahOochee. Catherine. Savannah-H Yonge
S,a.mnr 0uyaudottc, Heley, Newport News and West
po,n, Va odd Dominion - 70
Siesner wysnokc Huphors. Norfolk City Point and Rich
shp yessomens lDr Hawkins Calcutta Vernon Brown
Co. ..,.,.,, foar, prauer Observation-Disclosures Toel
BARK Rosa Madrc uD. Peborc, Alexandria. EgFunch.
E nys. nIiio utal Morola Eapes-Punoh Edge Co
srl Robert Besnard tBr. Anderson. London scammell
bpo s,s Dopps (Nor) Regelle. Hull-Benham Boyesen
m, PLAYER (Br Crossley. Sanos-W Urossman 4 Bro.
Bris Hyperion, foss CArionAs-Jas Brett
srhr Alma Hutcheson, Zelun, Ponts pitre-G Lough
q Co.
steamer Cartagena (Brl, saule Barceona-Latasa Co
SAILED
s,..mer. Antonio for Shanghai 0aa Liverpool Craigen.
dorsn Brstol Csrtagena Barocona Vidoo Mobile; Guy
sh,ns dow Robie for shan ghai, habant Antwerp
BsfGs Psladin for Rostock Norden. Cette Daisy Read
% Torn Brasi Port Natal Jessie MoGregor, Havana
Briggs Actv, for Wanna Martha brady santos MARIE st
MA"' MISCELLANEOUS
Steamer Ponca (Br Bowen from Mediterranean ports for
New York 10 at Gibraltar repairing her boilers
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Loxpox Jan STARVED. steamer Hipparchus tBes) kei'
~. from Now.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

Tur RAY RIDGE HivricAr---A handicap .we"psiake- ~
sjo rnrl, h aud so ~ declared hV fritnHY 20
vh 2so All - second to receive -2id"f al ell
money and twenty pei 81 tho -tk's aud no ti Ten
rr cent 81 The stakes. ghs 10 he auhoun "i February J.
Winners ater publication % w"iFts o. two race, 90 any
,ife ar nf one 81 81 two Of ~ 600 o. one -
a. o1o ms 81 three oi 81 Of $1,000 OF the
SuLurhan 10 10 extra one mile and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
JAMES McCREERf & Co.,
Broadway and 11th-st.
COMBINATION DRESSES.
sIATU-AyF. AND I3Tfi--T.

A special feature of our Dress
Goods Department this week will
be the Offering of 900 Import
ed Combination Dresses, prices
$500 to $3.50; former prices
$500 to $1,000. All of the
above are in desirable styles and
cOlOrs, many of them being suita-
bic for early Spring wear.
At the Novelty Counter a guam.
tity of REMNANTS and ODD
LENGTHS of Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods are offered for less
than half their value.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 11th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
TO OPPOSE THE TILDEy TRUST BILL.

Tho Assembly Judiciary Committee will give another
hearing to-day to tho heirs OF Samuel j. Tden regard
ing the bin incorporating the Tilden Trust Delos Nc
Curly the attorney for George H. Tlden the plaintiff In
the Will contest is In Albany and will oppose the passage
OF the bill In It's present form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

TuF HEonKIYS JOCKEY CLrB HASriCAr for three.ve r.
old. and upwnri: 800 each IA t. $50 II declared
uf which $500 To secuni 900 to
weights announced February J. and declarations
made by fcbIn.Iy - one milo AMI quaIloE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
ALONG Tile HOEND.

RRIpGErogr. January ihlw has compelled p r.
paruu Ia send ar- Pitshed Mass for To cover
his toogsan slide The nfst snow arrived last evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

TUE BaooKDALE ANDcAr for thteeyear olds upward
which $500 to second 800 10 third Weight. 10 bn an
nouucel February J. and declarations tn he Fcray
oil the Brooklyn Jockey IIanII,a ~
carry Ave pounds mile and n eighth ~' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
WEIGHTS FOR THE HANDICAP
THE SUBURBAN AND BROOKLYN.

RESULTS OF TIE LABoRs or Mr.. LAWRENCE AND
MR. MINTYRE
All racing men will read with intense interest the
weights given below the results OF tine winter abors OF
Secretary Lawrence and Secretary Mcintyre In alotng
the weights for great handrap. at the first meetings
OF tho Concy Island and Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
II would be idle guess at the chances Of the various
horses until the owners decided whether to accept
the aotmcnts They will have until February 20 to de-
eide Meanwhile however 1t may he tmilly suggested
that II The Bard should start in the Brooklyn Handicap
even at l24 pounds there would be large number OF
horses that might just well stay In their stables And
yet and yet Exile Jim Gray, Ben AL Frank Ward. Wick
ham, Ferona and Bessie June we'll in at the weights
Following the full lists for all the handcaps:
THE SrpuRpAx HANDICAP. handicap sweepstakes of
500 each H. g. only s26 declared by February 20. with
800 added the $500 Of the added money
stakes and the trd 10 cent OF the
stakes Weights announced February Winners after
weights OF value OF one OF
III 600 n extra Of 81 600 or Of one Of $1,000
EXTRA OF three 600 OF two OF 1000 10 70 extra One
mile and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

All sizes, lengths and shapes in Sealskin gar
ments prices marx ed down c. G. shayne l03 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

"a to 4S bust measures in sealskin garments,
prices marked down G G. shayns Furrier 1903 Princes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
To ADyRRTIsFRs.

You KNOW that II you dealer in KIND OF
goods BUSINESS directory Is always consulted Adve
sers should bear this mind. Our Business Directory
the most complete guide for buyers in this cit and adver
Using this is OF the most telling kind Send postal
card for agent to call
THE TRow CITY DIRECTORY CO.,
No. IL University place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS. n. D., 7 Beach-st., Ny.
Hours-l1 to and 10 .. m. Sundays, 10 70 ~: =.
speciality for tho last 20 years readers safely con
with OF receiving non0rsoio
treatment reliable opinions and sense advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIAruRE ALMANAC.

Today.
Sun rises, OF Sets. ia Noon sets 02S Noon'ag" =
HIGH
AZ -sanfy Hook. OF Gov. isli ~ iiti 'an' g.
PA -sandy Hook. 1904 Gov lsld LIZ heH Ha'o- e''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington ave- between Goth and S0th sts.
Hours-S To l. tot Diseases OF the Nervous Syst
Gento. Urinary Organs Impotence and steriiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

~ c. SHAYNE. FCRRIER. 1903 PRINCE
~. ST. has marked down prices o. all FuFs and sealsXn
garments large assortment 10 select from
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-28
Change In the Time Of Holding Court

SECTION l. The Court of General Sessions
ut Greenville, for the County OF Greenville,
on the second Monday in March, the second
Monday In June and the third Monday In
September The Court of Common Pleas for
the said County at the same place, on the
Wednesdays next following the second Mon
day in March, the second Monday In June
aud the third Monday III September.
SEC. 2. The Court Of General Sessions at
Abbevllle, for the County of Abbeville, on the
third Monday in January, the first Monday In
June and the second Monday in October; and
the Court OF Common Pleas for said County at
the same place, on the Wednesdays next fol-
lowing the third Monday In January, the first
Monday In June and the second Monday In
October.
SEC 8. The Court of General Sessions at
Anderson, for the County Of Anderson, on the
second Monday In February, on the fourth
MoLday IN June and the fourth Monday in
October; and the Court of Common Pleas for
the said County at the same place, on the
Wednesdays next following the second Mon
day in February, the fourth Monday In June
and the fourth Monday in October.
SEC l. The Court Of General Sessions at
Walhalia, for the County OF Oconee, on the
fourth Monday In February. the first Monday
in July and on the second Monday in Novem.
Der; and the Court of Common Pleas for the
said County at the same place, on the
Wednesdays next following the second Mon
day in March. the second Monday after the
fourth Monday in June and the third Monday
In November.
SEC 5. The Court of General Sessions at
Pickens, for the County OF Pickens, on the
first Monday in March, the second Monday in
July and the third Monday in November;
and the Court of Common Pleas for the said
County at the same place, OH the Wednesdays
next following the first Monday In March, the
second Monday in July and the third Monday
in November.
SAC. 6. No civil business requiring jury
shall be heard at the summer term Of the
Court of Common Pleas for any County In
said Circuit, except in the County OF Green
vile.
This law does not go into effect until the
first of May.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-28
A Grave Mistake.

The South Carolina Senate has passed q bill
calling Constitutional Convention. This, In
our opinion. is q mistake. 1t Is better for the
people 10 suffer trlfiing inconveniences than
to run the risk Of great political dangers. A
convention might prove Pandora's box. It
may do great deal Of harm. The Chronicle
does not wish to e1aggerate the gravites Of
the proposed convention or to give its reasons
at length for the apprehension 1t feels Suf-
flee It, in the opinion of the Chronicle, the Leg
iGlature Of South Carolina would make q
grave political mistake in calling conven-
ton to amend the State Constitution at this
time. There is wisdom in the old saying
"Let we'll enough alone."-Au0usta Chronicle.
The Chronicle Is exactly right. As far as we
are able to learn, the people are we'll satisfied
with the Government. as 1t now stands.
Our observation leads us to the belief, that
the proposition to hold Constitutional Con-
vention is made up chiefly from an army OF
citizens who may think they possess special
adaptabillty for making an organic law for
the State, and therefore hope to become dele
gates to the Convention. We ask the reader
to note the suggestion. Are not the majority
Of the Constitutional Convention shriekers
either ambitions persons, with an inordicate
conceit OF their ability as lawmakers, or else
able lawyers who may have a belief
that they could make q fortune turning
debtors out Of doors, after the homestead law
was repealed.
It will be noticed that Constitutional Con.
yention shriekers are as rule opposed to the
honaatead
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-28
In Behalf Of a Long Suffering People

Don't you think the talk Of the prospects OF
war in Europe Is chestnut-and a very old
chestnut, too.
II seems to us, II respected learned and wise
contemporaries would fill with Bible reading
the space heretofore devoted TO O discussion
of a probable war in Europe, together with a
forecaste OF the result that their subscribers
would be treated to reading matter with
which many Of them are less familiar
If a war should break out in Europe at any
time within the next fifty years, 1t Is fair Ia
presume that not fewer than fifty thousand
American Colonel-Editors could truthfully
say, 81 told you so.''
Probable, or impending war IN Europe seems
to be standing subject upon which all edl.
tors, from the Metropolitan daily to the week
ly Pump Mindcr at a way station Of a ne"
railroad, can tell all they know.
Upon rejecting on the matter, don't you
think that the police should have standing
orders to shoot on the spot any editor who
writes of war in Europe.
The welfare of long suffering people de.
mands relief.
Our forefathers went to war because OF a lit
tie tax on their tea. Will we, their sons, for
ever submit 10 having our newspapers filled
with accounts Of wars in Europe which never
take place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-28
A Well Meant Act.

THE time for the collection Of taxes has
been extended to the llth Of January. II
there eyer was time when there was no need
for the extension. this is the time.
Nearly everybody had paid their taxes.
The books had been closed. The Auditor had
added the penalty In the book provided for
the purpose, and few had paid the penalty.
The time for paying without penalty eN-
pired on the 18th Of December On the Goth
the Legislature extended the time. On the eve
ming OF the 26th the Treasurer received Off
cial notification Of the extension.
Now, this officer, after having been required
to 60 to every part Of the county, is compel
cd to reopen his office for another month to
accommodate exceeding few tax payers.
When the tax books were opened before the
cotton could be ginned, and when they were
closed before the people had time TO pay after
getting out their cotton, there was good rea-
son for the extension, but now when the
books are kept open all the Fall, and not
closed until the 18th OF December, there is
really no need OF an extension of time.
The Legislature no doubt meant the extern
sion in kindness, and nothing is to be charged
to our lawmakers on account Of good inten.
tions.
Delinquent tax payers will take n office that
the last Legislature made at least one impor-
tant law, for their especial benefit.
l. Hereafter imm ediately upon the expira-
ton Of the time for paying taxes In any year
the county treasurer of each county Is direct
to issue In the name Of the State warrant or
execution In duplicate against each default
Ing taxpayer In his county, (this In the nat
ure OF q distress warranty Upon this warrant
the sheriff Is directed to levy upon the per-
sonAl property Of the delinquent If 1t Is suff1 :
cient to pay the taxes, II not the upon the
real estate
2. The sheriff is authorized and directed to
take possession OF 80 much Of the defauler'S
estate, personal and real. as may be necessary
to pay the taxes and penalties and costs (the
costs are fixed in the bill at an aggregate of
$3.50, with per cent added,) and to sell the
same al public auction, giving In case ola sale
OF real estate proper title.
3. In case there is no bid for an amount
suficient to cover the taxes and costs on the
land offered for sale, the sheriff is directed to
execute title for the land to the sinking fund
commission and TO put them In possession.
The shorid's deed Is in all cases, to be held as
prima facie evidence Of q good title. Actions
for the recovery OF such property SO sold and
conveyed are barred tat the expiration of two
years nom the date OF the sale and convey
ance.
- Defaulting tax x-payers may stop such sales
by paying to sheriff the amount OF taxes and
costs named in the warrant, with an affidavit
setting forth the facts.
s. All the forfeited lands now on the record
are to be restored to the tax lists with only
the taxes for the fiscal year beginning Novem-
Der l. 1857, charged against them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-28
The SUNDAY Budget.

The Sunday budget is n new Sunday paper
in Charleston, which is we'll filled with an in
teresting display Of current events, editorial
comment, and miscellaneous reading.
1t is beautifully printed on handsome type
and it is a charming paper to look upon. we
regret, however, that the home-prlnt is Sc
much like the plates, that we do not know
what to skip in reading II.
We notice, too, that the Budget has under
taken to show up the shortcomings oi inc
.Nc,rs and Courier, and thereby teach the pup
i>hcrs 10 make that daily paper which shall
be still more acceptable to the public, and II
seems from statement OF the Budget that
ne .Nt,cs and Courier has already been maze
better because Of its suggestions.
From The tone OF the editorials in the Bud-
oet. we would infer that it does not make
h-se suggestions for the purpose OF benehtlng
that paper. but, rather, to affect It's stanu'hg
III the public esteem.
But whatever may be the motive, the ehec'
~ the same the News and Courier Is 100 oio
md has had too much experience in business
To refuse to accept wholesome lessons, even
hough they come from an enemy or a conl'
,'etitor.
1t has been said, and we believe with truth,
hat wise mans enemies do him as much
.ood as his friends-though each may act
from an entirely different motive.
We believe the history of journalism in
south Carolina would warrant the assertion
hat printers repeat the same mistake oftener.
md refuse to learn from the experience O.
others with more obstinacy, than any other
lass of men-and that mistake lies in dirid
ny their energies between the building up o.
their own business aud the tearing down OF
their competitor.
We believe too that the history OF South
arolina journalism would record many sue
cesses in the establishment Of good newspa-
pers, with profitable returns;
But we do not believe there Is a single In
stance recorded, where the newspaper upon
which war has been made, was destroyed or
ruined by the attack-and we believe the eX-
pertinent has been tried hundreds of times
with only one reSult-a dead failure on the
part OF the man who assailed his competitor.
While an envious competitor may injure his
rival In the minds of few persons, and
may contribute to the qualification of few
personal enemies. yet the great heart Of the
people Is generally right.
ANY business is better for having real live
competitor, and the Budget, II 1t continue its
criticisms. will doubtless succeed In enabling
the Ne,rs and Courier to seek and to find II
higher level and better standard.
The fiercer the attacks Oh the News and
Courier, the better it will be and the truer will
be its friends.
Noamount of spite, envy. illwill, hatred, or
dy-blowing of a competitor will avail. That
has been tried thousand times, and all to no
other effect than to strengthen the assailed
party. We know whereof we speak.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-28

When buying your Christmas goods call on
P. Rosenberg & Co. 1921
For cheap goods for Christmas don't forget
to COLL on P. Rosenberg & Co. 1921
For good overcoat call on P. Rosenberg &c
Co. 1921
For all kinds Of clothing, call and secure
bargain. P. Rosenberg Co. 1921
Just received, large supply OF Chas. Hell
ser's handmade shoes, all sizes. 2. Rosen
berg & Co. 1921
The Chas. Heiser shoe-the best shoe In the
market. P. Rosenberg & Co. 1921.
For your Christmas groceries call on r
Rosenberg & 90. 1921
Christmas cards, just In, an elegant line OF
Christmas cards, at Speeds drug store l2T
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-28

THE teachers department. In the Ne~s
and Herald Ia made up of Introductory re-
marks, and a long piece on the "commis
sioner's salary" 1t seems hard for the teach
to get their own and the commissioners SAL
aries regulated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-28
The Greenwood Tribune.

Mr.. E. C. McCants has bought the Green
,pood Tribune, and will henceforth be its ed
itor. Mr.. McCants Is a gentleman Of educa-
tion and ability who will doubtless keep the
paper up to its past high standard, and make
it paper in every way acceptable to the peo'
,,lo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-28
School District No. 8.

School District No. 8.
mount paid NJ. G. Cowan.."...."..-...S ID Oo